Nintendo Wii Gamers: Jan 1, 2009

SIX-DIGIT CODES
Wii Error Code: 109107
Summary: The WiiConnect24 service is being blocked by Parental Controls placed on the Wii console.
Wii Error Code: 109139
Summary: WiiConnect24 is not enabled.
Wii Error Code Group: 110210, 110211, 110212, 110213
Summary: General WiiConnect24 error. Call 1-800-255-3700 for help. (Search for your error code below for further explanations).
Wii Error Code: 204038
Summary: Wireless interference is blocking access to the Internet Channel.
Wii Error Code Group: 204800 through 205699
Summary: General Wii Shop errors. If you are receiving an error while attempting to purchase items on the Wii Shop Channel, you may want to use another credit card, or contact the credit card provider for the card that you were attempting to use.
Wii Error Code: 205906
Summary: There is a problem with your online account. You will need to call 1-800-255-3700 for help.
Wii Error Code Group: 205926, 205927, 205928
Summary: An error has occured that cannot be resolved at this time. Call 1-800-255-3700 for help.
Wii Error Code: 206401
Summary: Invalid My Nintendo username/password.
Wii Error Code: 206673
Summary: There is an issue with your Wii Shop account. You'll need to call 1-800-255-3700 for help.
Wii Error Code: 208000
Summary: You provided an improper county (Note - not country) while attempting to download items from the Wii's online service.
Wii Error Code: 208001
Summary: You'll need to call 1-800-255-3700 for assistance if you live in US/Canada.
Wii Error Code: 208002
Summary: There is a problem with the billing address you provided.
Wii Error Code: 208003
Summary: The card number you provided is not consistent with the type of card you're using.
Wii Error Code: 208004
Summary: There is a problem with the Card Security Code that you provided.
Wii Error Code: 208005
Summary: There is a problem with either the card number or expiration date you provided.
Wii Error Code: 208006
Summary: The card number you provided is invalid.
Wii Error Code: 208007
Summary: The expiration date you provided is invalid.
Wii Error Code: 208008
Summary: The postal code you have entered is invalid.
Wii Error Code: 208009, 208010
Summary: "Processing your request".

Nintendo is experiencing server issues, so you have to wait a while before your card info can be validated.
Wii Error Code: 208011, 208012, 208013, 208015, 208017
Summary: Your credit card was declined.
Wii Error Code: 208014, 208016
Summary: Your credit card is expired.
Wii Error Code: 208018, 208019
Summary: The card number you have entered is invalid.
Wii Error Code: 209576
Summary: Connection timed out.
Wii Error Code Group: 209600, 209601
Summary: Likely connection time-out.

01-04-2008 07:43 PM

5 Digit Wii Error Codes

FIVE-DIGIT CODES
Wii Error Code: 32002
Summary: Poor connection due to wireless router channel or Nintendo's server.
Wii Error Code: 32003
Summary: Low internal memory space. Clear out some space or use a memory card.
Wii Error Code: 32004
Summary: No connection due to high traffic or incompatible connection.
Wii Error Code Group: 50420, 50421, 50422
Summary: Your Wii LAN Adapter has not been properly installed.
Wii Error Code Group: 51020, 51021, 51022
Summary: Specific troubleshooting required.
Wii Error Code: 51030
Summary: The only wireless network within range of your Wii console is not configured or is not compatible with the Wii.
Wii Error Code Group: 51031, 51032
Summary: The only wireless network within range of your Wii console is not configured or is not compatible with the Wii.
Wii Error Code Group: 51040, 51041, 51042
Summary: Troubleshooting for the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector needed.
Wii Error Code: 51130
Summary: Check your router's broadcast settings to find out if it is set to "G", "B", or "Mixed." Mixed typically works best, but try all three to see if it improves the network connection to the Wii console.
Wii Error Code Group: 51330, 51331, 51332
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to the access point.
Wii Error Code Group: 51340, 51341, 51342
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector.
Wii Error Code Group: 51420, 51421, 51422
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to your wired router or modem.
Wii Error Code Group: 52020, 52021, 52022
Summary: Connection difficulty with either router or modem.
Wii Error Code: 52030, 52031, 52032
Summary: Can be caused by using the wrong router channel or by having a WEP key. Simply power cycling the router may help.
Wii Error Code Group: 52040, 52041, 52042
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector.
Wii Error Code Group: 52120, 52121, 52122
Summary: Power cycle your router/modem.
Wii Error Code Group: 52130, 52131, 52132
Summary: There appears to be an issue with your wireless router's firewall.
Wii Error Code Group: 52140, 52141, 52142
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector.
Wii Error Code Group: 52220, 52221, 52222
Summary: There appears to be an issue with your router's firewall.
Wii Error Code Group: 52230, 52231, 52232
Summary: Your firewall is interfering with your Wii's connection.
Wii Error Code Group: 52240, 52241, 52242
Summary: This error code usually indicates that the Wii console was able to connect to the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector, but is blocked from reaching the appropriate server(s).
Wii Error Code Group: 52420, 52421, 52422, 52430, 52431, 52432, 52440, 52441, 52442
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to your Proxy server.
Wii Error Code Group: 52520, 52521, 52522, 52530, 52531, 52532
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to your Proxy server because the account settings are incorrect (such as Username and Password).
Wii Error Code Group: 52540, 52541, 52542
Summary: The Wii console is not able to connect to a Proxy server because the account settings are incorrect (such as Username and Password).

Synchronizing the Wii Remote with the Wii Console

Synchronizing the Wii Remote to a Wii console allows the Wii Remote to communicate with the console. The Wii Remote included with your system should already be synchronized to your console. However, all additional Wii Remotes you use with your system also need to be synced in order to function properly..

There are two different modes of synchronizing (syncing):

STANDARD MODE - The Standard Mode procedure is used when adding additional Wii Remotes to your system or if you want to re-synchronize your original Wii Remote. Once synchronized, the Wii Remote will stay synced to the console unless you overwrite the settings by syncing the remote to a different console. For instructions on Standard Mode syncing, please click here.

ONE TIME MODE - This mode allows you to temporarily use your remote on a Wii console other than your own, or to use a friend's remote on your console. It can also be used to change the order of the Wii Remotes, without the need to turn off the Wii console. One Time Mode does not delete the Standard Mode setting stored in the Wii Remote. In this mode, the Wii Remote will only communicate with the Wii console while the power is on. When the power is turned off, the Wii Remote will lose its sync with the Wii Console. For instructions on One Time Mode setup, please click here.

Note: Only a Wii Remote in Standard Mode can turn the Wii console power ON or OFF.

Standard Mode Synchronization

Note: Make sure you have placed batteries in the Wii Remote (how to).

Press the Power button on the Wii console to turn it on.

Open the SD Card Slot cover on the front of the Wii console. Remove the battery cover on the back of the Wii Remote you wish to sync up.

Press and release the SYNC button on the inside of the SD Card compartment on the console. Press and release the SYNC button just below the batteries on the Wii Remote.

When the Player LED blinking stops, the syncing is complete. The LED that is illuminated indicates the player number (1 through 4).

This procedure must be followed for each additional Wii Remote added to your system.

Getting Started -- how to set up your Nintendo Wii

The first step in connecting your Wii is to decide how you would like the console to rest. The Wii is designed with two options in mind: laying it horizontally (flat), or sitting it vertically on its side by using the included Wii Stand and Stand Plate. When deciding on which position to place the Wii, consider your home entertainment area, and which position allows enough room for the Wii's internal fan to keep the system cool.


	Vertical	Horizontal

Placing the Wii Vertically

Attach the Wii stand plate to the bottom of the console stand by inserting the prongs into the slots on the bottom of the stand (see illustration above).
Firmly slide the stand into the slots until you hear a "click".

Place the console stand on a flat surface and place the Wii console into the stand. Lower the Wii console straight down into the console stand rather than sliding it in from the front.

Go to the Next Step (Connecting the AC Adapter) >

Placing the Wii Horizontally

Place the Wii console on a flat horizontal surface.
Keep the Wii console stand and stand plate for future use in the event you want to switch the Wii's position to a vertical setting.
If you plan on playing Nintendo GameCube games with your Wii while it is in the horizontal position, you must remove the controller socket cover to allow the console to lay completely flat.

Connecting the AC Adapter

Insert the DC plug on the Wii AC Adapter cord into the DC Input connector on the back of the Wii console.

Insert the AC plug into a 120V AC wall outlet.

CAUTION: To prevent electric shock, match the wide blade of the plug to the wide slot and insert fully into the outlet.

Plug the transformer into the wall outlet.

You can place the Sensor Bar either above or below the TV screen. Please read and follow the instructions below to place your Sensor Bar (information on mounting the Sensor Bar in place is also provided on this page).

Connecting the Sensor Bar

Insert the Sensor Bar plug into the Sensor Bar connector on the back of the Wii console.

The Sensor Bar can be placed either above or below your TV screen. Decide which option best fits you and click the image below for additional set up help, including mounting the Sensor Bar and proper alignment.

Mounting the Sensor Bar Above the TV Screen

Remove the protective film from the foam pads on the bottom of the Sensor Bar.
For additional stability, you can add adhesive-backed foam tape from the sheet included with your Wii.
Mount the Sensor Bar to the top of the TV
To ensure the best game play experience, make sure that:
- The front of the Sensor Bar should be aligned close to the front of the TV.
- The center of the Sensor Bar should be aligned with the center of the TV.
Reception may be improved by mounting the Sensor Bar to the top of the TV with the Sensor Bar Stand. Click here for more information.

Important Note:

The AV Multi Out plug that is included with the Wii will allow you to connect the console to most televisions or video cassette recorders (VCR). First, look at the back of your television AND your VCR and see if you have colored holes label "Input". Though most TVs have them, almost all VCRs do as well.

Audio/Video (AV) inputs are located on the front or back of the TV or VCR.
They are smooth silver posts with the inside showing a color, usually red, white and yellow.
Look for inputs marked Audio and Video IN.
The image on the left features stereo audio inputs. Some televisions have only one audio input. Click here for help setting up a mono audio connection.
Do NOT connect your system to anything marked OUT.

Connecting to a Television

Insert the AV Multi Out plug on the Wii AV Cable into the AV Multi Out connector on the back of the console.

Insert the RCA plugs on the Wii AV Cable into the input connectors on the TV. Plug the colored connectors into the following inputs:

Yellow = Video Input
White = Audio Input Left (or Mono)
Red = Audio Input Right

Interested in playing your games in Dolby Pro Logic II (simulated surround sound)? Click here setup information.

Once the cables are inserted and the Wii is powered on, you must find the Input Select for your TV to view the game (it is likely not going to be seen on Channel 3 or 4). Typically this is found by pressing the TV/Video button on the Television's front panel or remote control. If you have more than one input channel, keep pressing TV/Video until you see the display from the Wii.

If you do not have a TV/Video button, then the input could be labeled something different. Some other common input selects to look for on the TV or remote are: Input, Input Select, EXT, AUX, or a channel such as 00 or 99.